The church Notre-Dame du Val de Grace, in Paris, has been the scene of the tribute with a religious ceremony to the founder of the French National Front, Jean-Marie Le Pen, who died last Tuesday at the age of 96.
Once called the 'most hated man in France', Le Pen maintained that his ideas were simply 'ahead of their time'
PARIS — Over 1,000 people attended a memorial ... She transformed her father’s National Front in the 2010s, renamed it the National Rally, and made it one of France’s most powerful political ...
PARIS (AP) — Jean-Marie Le Pen, founder of France’s far right National Front, dies at 96, a senior party official says.
Jean-Marie Le Pen, the founder of France’s main far-right party and a polarizing figure in French politics, is being buried in a private family ceremony in his hometown of La Trinité-sur-Mer in Brittany.
To go along with a 140-110 win, the 7'3" 21-year-old center was a highlight reel machine. In 32 minutes of play, Wembanyama pulled off a self-alley-oop from just inside the free-throw line, dished out another to his teammate Jeremy Sochan, played lock-down defense, and was the Spurs' leading scorer on the afternoon.
The “mass for the repose of the soul” at Notre-Dame du Val-de-Grâce church took place under tight security, as Le Pen was a polarizing figure, convicted multiple times of antisemitism, discrimination and inciting racial violence.
Victor Wembanyama said he played one of the best five games of his young career after delighting his home crowd in Paris on Thursday (Friday Manila time) by scoring 30 points to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 140-110 rout of the Indiana Pacers.
The San Antonio Spurs put on a clinic in their dominant 140-110 victory over the Indiana Pacers in Paris on Thursday. Victor Wembanyama dominated the game, playing in front of a roaring crowd in his homecoming game. The 21-year-old phenom delivered a masterclass performance with 30 points, 11 rebounds, six assists, four 3-pointers and five blocks .
Despite being repeatedly targeted by terrorists, France’s resilience is undeniable. So is its change.
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When satire targets marginalized groups, it risks reinforcing harmful stereotypes rather than challenging them.